Union Bethel, Pastor Konnie Robinson SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Diabetes is a serious health problem that the African-American community faces today. To raise awareness and education, Winston-Salem State University researchers
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In the photo above: Busta Brown Special to The Chronicle Diabetes is one of the leading causes of death in Forsyth County, and is linked to adult blindness, kidney disease
(pictured above: Clinic volunteers (from left) Steve Malik Daniels, Corrinna Austin, Sadou Ibrahim, Omer Zuilfiqar, Muhammad Syed, Asiyah Rodriguez and Elizabeth Fleming. (Below) Jahan and Tahsin Choudhury with Dr. Muhammad Syed.)
(pictured above: Daryl Brown signs a book for a local reader.) The James Brown biopic “Get on Up” is a modest hit. Tens of thousands of people have seen it, helping
LIFT Diabetes stands for the Lifestyle Intervention for the Treatment of Diabetes by Wake Forest School of Medicine’s Maya Angelou
WSSU takes health project to Piedmont Park (pictured above: Hazel Neely, president of the Piedmont Park Resident Council, is among the
Winston-Salem joins the Black Men Run movement (pictured above: (From left) Captain Yussef Gilkey poses with Undrae Hayes, Chris Epps, KC
(pictured above: Dr. Sylvia A. Flack heads the Center of Excellence for the elimination of Health Disparities at Winston-Salem State.) The
(pictured above: Dr. Georgia Dunston speaks at WSSU.) Dr. Georgia Dunston is a well known genetics professor and scholar and founder
More than six million African American adults in the United States have signs of kidney disease – a total equal
